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I» * <r\< i ** • * \}' <x • r : inf** • *${\ 'ftm1 j^r-115 .v #C** * V > ^ " j \t' ^ # -N * > ' ., ". f • . ^Sr-wwj.1 .vw* fewwH?' TH£ KeHENBT KJUNDEALE9 ' 'V,r>rt.y ^ Z ' < *•» ;4 DOBEBSTEIN-DO0OLAS VOWS EXCHANGED IN UNLET PARK CHUBCH ular monthly meeting. The gathering'also honored Mrs. J. Elliott Corbett, wife of the church's mln^ iBter, at a surprise shower, A tasty luncheon was enjoyed at 1:30, with table decorations very beautifully carried out in pink and blue. Tiny umbrellas marked the place of each guest A variety of Ljall _ At Dliacr H Lyall, «f W»st Shore McCullom Lake, will be guest at the Uptown Lions club at their fMytfMll Anniversary dinner, to be fadC at the Svlthoid club, 624 Wrlgfctwood avenue, Chicago, on fenttitiflay evening, March 14. jlovely gifts were opened by Mrs. Mr. Lyall is the only charter j Corbett following the luncheon and •mnber still remaining in the club, j phr was also presented with a Sd was presented with a silver (buggy, a gift of the Circles and e membership card by the club the Choir Mothers organization, id 1936. He will deliver a talk on j During the business meeting, p^Rairs Of the group during his plans were made for serving metngeany year* afi a member, He also bers of the county's Business and Jits |lm diatinctfoa of holding Uie 'Professional Women's club at their «»v*Me record of twenty-eight [annual dinner in McHenry. This mats tt the club's wokly meetings,; will be held on April 16. and only broke this record by hav-. The musical portion of the prolag moved o<lt to AicCuUoffl Luke-, thereby forcing him to give up his Weekly attendance However, he WttenAs many meetings at various felons clubs in this vlcifiity. „ Mr. Lyall was secretary of the ^eet Shore Beach Property Ownars association from its inception last year, when he was sue Ofeded by Roy Homo. Circle 1 Plant XMkki 8«m ' Circle 1 of the W.S.tS.B. ts aljnMy Baking plans for n fashion Show, dessert luncheon and bridge garty, to be held on June 19. Mrs. fcily Nielsen will be In charge of the revue. *fa«*le jwrlil Satariay t-Mr, and Mrs. Charles A. Dunham •( Villa Park annouaee the marjflage ef their daughter, Jacqueline, H Henry L. Kenner, on Saturday, Mhreh 17, at the Community Congregational church in that city at j| a'eleek. t'The Dunhams are welt known in ^fcHenry, where Mrs. Dunham Wa? aa^wusi of Niesen's Cafe for sevjtel ftaa*. it Present Play The famous Hollywood pilgriml| a play, "The Story of the Life, of jlim Christ," will be shown unto* the auspices of the Zion Luth- &Men's club Tuesday evening, i 27, at 8 p.m. in the Amer- Legion Home. There Will be admission; however, a freewill will be taken up to help expenses connected with the of the picture. The Zion tatheran Ladies Aid will sell ice cream pie and coffee after the lowing of the picture. ' iThe Inspiring performances of professional Hollywood actors make this pilgrimage Memorable screen exper Nelson Leigh will portray of Nasareth: Leonard Penn, ffadas Iscariot; Stephen Chase, jHmon Peter. Zion Lutheran Men's hlvftes everyone to see this I SSL* lasw < picture stag ftaflntt Muton* Mali HUM The annual election and Man in ef tfce McHenry C Wine «lnb will be held MonUay llarch 84, at the Harvard Cafe Umi Lounge in Harvard at U:30 pMdck. Dinner tickets are" $2.50. IpMnhers are requested to mail tlMf feeervatlotte early for themiMves and guests. gram consisted of solos by Celia Page and Annette Olauser and selections by the girls' octet, girls' sextet and boys octet of the high school. The committee in charge of Arrangements for this party were Mesdames Ruth Barger, Lois Eggtort, Cynthia Pike, Mae Stinespring. Olive Hoyt, Cora Duker, Susan Olsen, Wilma Dickow and Burton French. . -- ----.-aiiapa 40th Aanlrerearjr Pet-Lark Sapper Riverview Camp. R.NeA., observed its fourtieth anniversary pot-luck supper on Tuesday evening, March 20, in the K. of C. hall. Cards were enjoyed, with a price awarded each table. Charter members and past oracles were presented with gifts and flowers. AUda Freund. Hattie Adelmefer and Maud Rethermel were in charge of arrangements for this very successful social evening. Out of town guests included Mrs. Agnes Oilly, organiser of the caftip; Varina Owens and Jane WTage, all of Rockford; District Supervisor Gladys Ames and Mrs. 8adesky of Quince; Florence Cobb of Naperville; Margaret Creamer ef a Michigan camp and Anna Voss ef a Florida camp. A Very pretty wedding was solemnised last Friday, March 16, in Tinley Park when Miss Dorothy labberstein of Chicago became the b|de of Mr. Richard Douglas of Tinley Park. The 5 o'clock double ring service was read at the Methodist church, with Rev. Fred D. Shandorf, Jr., officiating. Serving as thqir only attendants were Miss Nancy Rudin of McCullom Lake as maid of honor and Mr. John Harriet of Chicago as best man. Both are also friends of the couple. The bride was lovely In a dusty pink suit and hat, with which she wore a yellow rose corsage. Mtosi Rudin chose an aqua-colored suit, natural straw hat and corsage of gardenias and red roseB. A reception followed the ceremony, with about fifty friends and relatives in attendance. After a short honeymoon trip into Wisconsin, the couple will reside in qp apartment on the' South side. The former Miss Dobersfein is a 1946 graduate of the McHenry high school and has resided in Chicago for the past three years. She is employed as a receptionist fdr the Central Envelope & Lithograph company. The bridegroom, a 1950 graduate of the University of Illinois, is an employee of the Acttie Steel company. * Foard Party In C.D. ef A. Teomey The fourth party In the car-; rent card tournament sponsored by the Catholic Daughters of America was held that Thursday evening, with Mrs. Eleanor Nyw in charge. 0 "Prizes In pinochle were awarded Mrs. F. Adelpieier, Kathryn Freund, Rose Freund, Laura Weber and Lillian Stoffel; In auction bridge to Elizabeth Thompson; in contract bridge to Helen DobyhS and Carolyn Bauer; and in canasta to Pauline Nimsgern and Anna Jung. The next social meeting will be held April 19, which will also mark CRYSTAL LAKE GIRL BECAME BRIDE OF ROBERT WISSELL Miss Louise Note, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nots of Crystal Lake, and Mr. Robert Wissell, son of the senior William Wissels of Some Day farm south of McHenry. were married in an 8:30 o'clock service by Justice of the Peace Charles Hayes In Woodstock last Thursday, March 15. The attractive bride wore a teal blue suit, brown accessories and a corsage of white roses. Her only attendant was a close friend. Miss Rita Fortin, of Arlington the end of the card tournament.' Heights, who was attired in a red Mrs. Otto Adams and Mrs. Joe Adams will. be co-chairmen of the party. The next business meeting fa scheduled for April 5, with Mrs George Hiller in <fharge. CHAIRMAN TOGS r SPEEDY COMPLETION OF RED CROSS DB1VE Fex River Tally Camp Tnrkey Dinner Members of Fox RTfer Vattey camp Are making plans for their annual (turkey dinner, to t>e held Morfcday! evening. March 26, at the estaurant. Reservations made not later than Frigalling either 128-W or Nook must Cirri* S Rummage Sale April 6-4 " Circle. 3 of the W.8.C.S, of the Cranmuaity Methodist church is sponsoring a rummage sale at the City Hall on April 5 and 6. Anyone who has any articles to offer are asked to call Mrs. George Lindsay, Mrs. C. H. Duker or Mrs. C. W. Klents. Personal Shower Per Phyllis Smith Miss Phyllis Smith fe&s guest of honor at a pre-nuptial personal shower given last Thursday evening by Mrs. Richard Frett, Mrs. Edward Doyle, Miss Marion Freund and Mrs. Leonard Freund at the latter's home. Games provided entertainment, with prizes awarded to Mrs. Thomas Bolger, Mrs. Russell Rasmussen, Mrs. Charles Diedrich and Mrs. Joseph Miranti.« * Other guests present in addition to those already mentioned were Mrs. Jack' §mith, mother of the bride-to-be; Mrs., • Peter, Afeld, mother of tlie groom-to-be; and the following former classmates: Mrs. Gerald Schumacher, tMrtt Marion Messman, Mrs. PMMrl Richardson,e Mrs. Carl Frqppksen and the Misses Nancy Rudin, Ann JBolger and Joann Durland. A tasty lunch 'was served and Miss Smith presented with many lovely gifts. She wll become the bride of Robert P. Afeld of Wooster Lake on April .7 in a 10 o'clock service solemnized at St. Mary's churcji. Party At * | puttsMsl Chnrch UvAboat fifty men*eee of the- WAG.S. of the Methodist church gathered in the church hall last afternoon for their reg- L in M. Pstrlfls's Party Hr#W Large Crowd About 400 persons attended the annual St. Patrick's Day party at St. Patrick's church hall last Satrday evening. A bountiful potluck supper was served at 7 o'clock, after which. Otto Pyritz entertained by singing and playing favorite Irish tunes. He was assisted In his closing comedy numbers by Mike Wleser. A social hour followed. Attractive table decorations were carried out In green and white. Mrs. Grace O'Brien and Mrs. William F. Doherty were chairmen of jthe event and were ably assisted by ladles ft the parish, who were In charge of service. Don't Be Just Another* err EWJ In Th« EASTER PARADE! Life's too short and yoar appearance too important . for you to look "Just like another egg la the Easter Parade." Jast. take a look around at oar salts hats, fthoes and wearing apparel And see how economically yon can be eae of the best dressed men 1b the Eastei Parade. Sm Our S U I T S They're knockouts! Single and doable breasted. Oue and two pants suits . . . . HT26tR*U)'S * • : Men's Shop 208 So. Green Street PHONE 19 > Announce Troth Of Ann Bolger ? Rep. Thomas A. Bolger announces the engagement and approaching marriage of his daughter, Ann. to Pvt. George Miller, son of Mrs. Delia K. Miller of Johnsburg. The couple plan to be married in June, wlien he is granted his first furlough. He is now stationed with the army at Camp Breckenrldge, Ky. The people of McHenry are showing their awareness of thfir responsibility fbr mobilizing for defense by their response to the McHenry County Red Cross chapter's $28,500 fund campaign, ac cording to C. Russell Allen, campaign chairman. "The task we now face, in order to bring the campaign quickly to a successful end, la that of giviftg more people the opportunity to give their support," he said, "Volunteer solicitors have done a good job in the face of weather, personal obligations and other obstacles, but much remains to tie done. Concentrated effort must be made to call upon all those persons not yet given the opportunity to contribute, for the Red CrosS is ail of the people." 9 "The American Red Cross hdft been given a large share in the responsibilities of organising the civil defense of our country." Mr. Allen pointed out. "The government has asked that the Red Cross provide first aid training for millions of persons and train hundreds of thousands in home care of . the sick and injured. Another big training task is providing sufficient Red Cross volunteer nurse's aides to assure hospitals of the help their regular staffs WOttljif need in the event of widespread^ enemy attack. "The armed forces have/asked the Red Cross to use its resources to collect blood to save the lives of battle-wounded servicemen. This is in addition to providing blood to PERSONALS Dinner Honors PhylUs Smith ; * A dinner was held at: the Town club last week Wednesday evening. honoring Miss Phyllis Smith on her approaching marriage. Hostesses were co-workers at the local telephone off ire, who presented the bride-to-be with a single gift. Complete line of Lee's poultr remedies at Wattle# ^rug Storr '»*Henry. &•> by Red Cross regional blood cen ters here at home. Red Cross disaster service is assisting state and federal authorities in their civil defense planning for mass feeding and shelter, a field in which the Red Cross has no equal." "In view of the task ahead, a task performed for the benefit of every citizen of McHenry, we must complete our campaign quickly and successfully. A great responsibility rests upon the solicitors ap£ the people of the communiL suit blue accessories and yellow rose corsage. Elmer Bottelmy, Jr., of Hebron served as best man. The bride attended the Crystal Lake schools. Mr. Wissell came to McHenry from Woodstock last August and now farms with his father. The couple will reside temporarily with his parents. MVs. Peter M. Justen, Mrs. Robert Thompson, Miss Maud Granger, Mrs. C. W. Goodell, Miss Ethel Jones and Mrs. William Spencer attended the Elgin Fine Arts talent program In Elgin last Saturday evening. The Fred Fowles returned last week from Florida, where they had ben vacationing. .Mr?. Catherine Schreiner spent Thursday in Elgin. > Mrs. George Johnson left the last Of the week for Hollywood, JTl'a., where she will visit in the hoipe of her sister and family, the A. K. Burns. She was accompanied by her husband as far as Chicago, from where she left by train. Her daughter, Marguerite, of Wheaton. will join her mother for the Easter vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wlnkelman visited their son, James, at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., last weekend. Mrs. Ray Saboth of Pistakee Ray lias returned home after spending two months in Florida. Mrs. Frances Thome and dauglu ter. Mrs. Florence Renanl, were visitors in. Racine, Wis., on Tuesday, Mrs. John Thompson has returned from Terra. Haute, Tnd., where she visited her sister, Mrs. Annie Jameson. Mrs. Elizabeth Rudin and daughof Volo Spent Sunday visiting in the Martin Wegener home. Miss Nancy Kurbyun of Lily Lake w^s also a visitor there on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseplj May and daughters, Lois and Joann, attended the wedding ot Miss Jacqueline Dunham and Henry L. Kenner in Villa Park last Saturday evening, project Bernard Kennebeck a tended the Treasury De Willys-Overland mechanics' school at DeKalb for two days last week. The Misses Violet and Evelyn Nielsen and Mrs. Carl Gylleck of Elgin and Mrs. Hugh Kirk of McHenry are enjoying a three weeks' trip to Florida, where they are visiting at St. Petersburg, Miami, Key West and other points of Interest. Enroute home they will stop at New Orleans, Galveston, Tex., and Natchez, Miss. KVtlE PUPILS TO ENTER ABT PROJECT OF V. S. TREASURY •ate AMON« THR <?T0K ter, Nancy, of McCullom Lake athospitals and clinics In areas serv- ifendea the wedding of Miss Dorothy Doberstein and Richard Dougs in Tinley Park last Friday. 7" Mr. and Mrs. Rimer J. Rchaofer visited their son, Ronald, who is a patient at Memorial hospital, Rockford, Sunday. Mrs. C. H. Dukr spent the post week visiting in the home of her 'son and family, the Guy Dukers. in Alton. 111. Mrs. Anna Wagner and son. Bill, Panhellenlc Group To Meet In City The McHenry County Panhj^v lenic association will h.old Its ne&t meeting on Monday* March 26, at 8 o'clock In the V.F.W. hall. Gu«At speaker will he Dr. Nicholas T. Joost, whose subject will be a current best seller. Dr. Joost IS professor in the English department at the University of Loyola and was formerly at Northwestern University. CIPTS The only thing more exciting than a gift from The Gift Port is the opportunity to choose It for yourself. That's why so many of your friends and business associates will appreciate GIFT PORT GIFT CERTIFICATES more than J/ anything eieQ you could, give them. Mildred Hohtncm. Btamsfe DHT» Mrs. Hen fy Schafffer has been aj medical patient in St.' TMreae hospital, Waukegan. Patrjcla Stoller underwent an appendectomy at the Woodstock hospital the last of the week. Mrs. LeRoy Conway underwent surgery 4t St. Tbefese hospital, Waukegati, last Week. Mrs. Ben Brefeld has been ill at her home on North Green street. Ronald,. 4-year-old son of. Mr. and Mrs. jpimer J. Schaefer, underwent surgery at Rockford* Memorial hospital last Saturday morning. Mrs. Lisle ftas9ett .has been a medical pattetit in th^ Woodstock hospital. ' ' Paul Gerasch is a pie{$|cal patient ill Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegan. Ben Miller Of John street;-has ben a medical patient at Victory "Memorial hospital, Waukegan. Read the Want Ada.- m/rnnmimmmsm YOU HAVENT LIVED ; UNTIL YOtTVE u WASHED and DRIED •YOUR CLOTHES . • AT THE * Elm St. West of Bridge PHONE 308 Some hoy or girl In McHenry county elementary schools may bring liatidtaal recognition to the community ihrongh a student art project announced by the H. S. partment | "Draw The Dream You Save For" is the title of the project. It is not a contest. There is no entry fee or obligation to buy U.S. defense bonds or stamps. Every fourth through seventh grade pupil Attending public or , parochial schools may take part; Schools have already been sent a descriptive folder by the U.S. Treasury in * Washington. Principals are asked to return the' entry card. A "Certificate of Participation" is then sent the school.' Pupils will draw pictures of what they hope U.S. defense bond and stamp savings will provide them and their families in future years-- a new auto, new home, higher education, grand vacation, comfortable old age or other personal goals. will then he sent to Vaugttn Shoemaker of the Chicago Daily News, regional chairman of the National Cartoonists' ' iocietir, cooperating organisation. M I I I I I I I I I I I I ! I M I I I Residence Changes t»•*•!Mi l IIHMIM'I' !•••• The Robert L. Weber family Is j now settled ip their new hdme on south Center street, having moved from Main street last week. The Nick Netts have moved from • the S. H. Freund residence north ; of McHenry to their new home iiw the samp section of the city. Th^ place they vacated is now being occupied by thq R. Wagners, who moved from near Grayslake. George A. Biggs and Marily&Lj. Hughes, both of McHenry. LeRoy J.. Gray, Richmond, aaA Dolores Glosson, McHenry. Fred Flager, Round Lakev Elsie Smith, Johnsburg. The Clarence Anglese family hae^ mpved from Green street to the _ . . , ^ , Robert Richardson home in the Each school wll be permitted to {Country Club subdivision. A new send up to five of its most interest- j home will be constructed for the ing drawings to Arnold J. Rauen, Ang,eBe8 on the ^ of thelr for- State Director, U. S. Treasury De- mer residency - fense Bond Division for Illinois, 106 W. Adams St., Chicago 3. The deadline is April 23. These entries Order your rubber stampa at 1 he Plaindealer. . - • - 1 • THRIfT , / , / BANKING CONSUMER'S PRICK INDEX 1940 One prthci^le of success in financial matters is to buy when prices are low. It naturally follows that you should save as much money asyo^ can when prices, and income, are high in order to get more for your money later on. It is quite apparent that this is a good time to accumulate extra' cash. We invite you to save regularly with us. 1 - i r':7r Mchenry wte bank Member Federal Deposit InauraQce Corporaifoa t * ' • • \ Member Federal Reeerre Syiew WW* lis ? "H; •ijifa iqimdjUii ^CHEVROLET /j ADVANCE-DESIGN TRUCKS Coast to Coast and Bordor to lorder . \ • # MORI CHEVROLET TRUCKS IN USr THAN ANY OTHER MAKE! Ifl 1950, truck buyers In every one of the 4S states chose Chevrolet over any other make. Nationally, Chevrolet has outsold any other truck for the last ninihruck production years. That's because Chevrolet trucks do the job Twrtfrer ... stay en the fob low^»r. When .you" Sdhoose a Chevrolet truck, you get the Hgii engine-92-h.p. Thrlftmaster or extrf? • powerful 105-h.p. Load matter. You gel a chassis thatfltsyour job. You get a truck built to' Utove your loads at lowest cost. Come see the ~T|ew l951 Advance-Design Chevrolet trucliT CLARK CHEVROLET SALES 204 W. ELM ST., PHONE McHENRY 277 M "t/nt . /* *" *• '